There are many wonderful genealogical websites and resources available, these are just a few we’ve found that provide the kind of information Carl Duaine spent his lifetime searching out and recording.

Somos Primos
A library of past and present articles, events and information concerning Hispanic heritage issues with online resources, classroom materials and much more.

We Are Cousins
Genealogy books, records and resources about South Texas and Northeastern Mexico states.

Mexican Genealogy
Genealogy communities and resource pages for every Mexican state.

Family Search on Wiki
Guide to Mexican ancestry, family history and genealogy including parish records, transcripts and census, birth, marriage and death records.

Tejano Genealogy Society of Austin
Fostering excellence in genealogy through educational programs and projects.


We do not own, control, or take responsibility for the content, affiliates, or information on linked external sites. These links are provided for informational purposes only and do not imply endorsement or accuracy.

Vintage map titled 'Highways to the North' showing roads and cities in northeastern Mexico, including areas like Monterrey, Saltillo, and the Gulf of Mexico coast.

Explore These Other Genealogical Resources

Bibliographic Information

Title/ With All Arms: A Study of a Kindred Group

Author/ Carl Laurence Duaine

Publisher/ New Santander Press, 1987

ISBN/ 0935071032

ⓒ1987 Carl L. Duaine. All rights reserved.

2nd Edition Revised and Edited/
Laurence Alan Duaine

Illustrator/ Jack Jackson (Jaxon)

Publisher/ Nortex Press, 2004

ISBN/ 9780935071030

Length/ 404 pages; illustrations, genealogical tables, maps

ⓒ2004 Laurence A. Duaine. Based on the original work by Carl L. Duaine. All rights reserved.

Are Your Ancestors Among These Names?

Illustration featuring a collection of heraldic shields with different designs, including central shield labeled "las Casas" with a castle. Surrounding shields include "Olivares," "Hinojosa," "Estrada," "Arellano," "Ruelas," "Santos Coy," "Bañuelos," "Montaño," "Cadena," "Badi," "Sepulveda," and "Saldivar."

10 tables inside "With All Arms"
reveal hundreds of original Mexican names.

  • Named Early Entrants into Northeastern New Spain

  • Names Appearing in Civil Records of Northeastern New Spain, 1700-1726

  • Ancestors of Macedonia Ramirez

  • Ancestors of Ferdinand V 1452-1516

  • Men Who Served With Cortes

  • Early Arrivals in Nueva Galicia

  • Families in Ciudad Mier, 1753

  • Families in Ciudad Mier, 1757

  • Family Names on Land Grants Along the Rio Grande, 1767

  • Persons Receiving Spanish and Mexican Grants in Texas